In Figma, you have two overlapping shapes: a red circle and a blue square. You apply the Union boolean operation. What will be the visual result?
Think about how union combines shapes.
The Union operation merges all selected shapes into one combined shape that covers all areas of the originals. The fill color is taken from the topmost shape.
You have a green rectangle and a yellow circle overlapping. You apply the Subtract boolean operation with the circle on top. What is the expected visual output?
Subtract removes the top shape area from the bottom shape.
The Subtract operation cuts out the top shape's area from the bottom shape, leaving a hole in the bottom shape where they overlapped.
Given two overlapping shapes, a purple triangle and an orange ellipse, you apply the Intersect boolean operation. Which visual result matches this operation?
Intersect keeps only the shared area of shapes.
The Intersect operation keeps only the area where both shapes overlap, discarding all other parts.
You want to create a shape that shows all areas of two overlapping shapes except the overlapping part itself. Which boolean operation should you use in Figma?
Think about removing only the overlapping area.
The Exclude operation removes the overlapping area from both shapes, leaving only the non-overlapping parts visible.
You applied the Subtract operation on two shapes in Figma, but the result shows no visible shape. What is the most likely cause?
Consider what happens if the top shape fully covers the bottom shape.
If the top shape fully covers the bottom shape, subtracting it removes the entire bottom shape, leaving nothing visible.